Draper Lowers Screen 32’ With Scissor Lift
Using a Scissor Lift from high above InfoComm 2010 show floor, Draper’s new products made a dramatic entrance.
Draper debuted several products at InfoComm 2010.
One of them, an addition to its Scissor Lift line, debuted in dramatic fashion, being slowly lowered from the rafters 32 feet above Draper’s booth.
Slightly less dramatic was Draper’s presentation of its Paragon/Series V Tab-Tensioned Screen, StageScreen and Cineflex and Uniflex viewing surfaces.
Designed for large venues, Draper’s Paragon projection screen has been updated with tab-tensioning. It can go as wide as 24 feet, says Jim Hoodlebrink, rental/IDS product manager.
It can be recessed in the ceiling, suspended from the ceiling or mounted to the wall using an optional mounting kit.
Draper’s Paragon/Series V tab-tensioned screen
A direct result of requests from A/V rental dealers, StageScreen “is unique because it goes up to 80 feet wide and can be suspended,” Hoodlebrink says.
Cineflex and Uniflex screen surfaces were unveiled at InfoComm 2010. The low-gain Cineflex offers a wide viewing angle and excellent contrast, according to Hoodlebrink. “It eliminates hotspots.”
The Uniflex white screen surface can be used for both front and rear projection and has a gain of 0.5 for front projection and 0.7 for rear projection.
Every 15 minutes during InfoComm 2010, Draper lowered a screen 32 feet using its Scissor Lift, which is designed to allow for more field adjustments. Check out a video of a screen being lowered into Draper’s booth:
One of them, an addition to its Scissor Lift line, debuted in dramatic fashion, being slowly lowered from the rafters 32 feet above Draper’s booth.
Slightly less dramatic was Draper’s presentation of its Paragon/Series V Tab-Tensioned Screen, StageScreen and Cineflex and Uniflex viewing surfaces.
Paragon/Series V
Designed for large venues, Draper’s Paragon projection screen has been updated with tab-tensioning. It can go as wide as 24 feet, says Jim Hoodlebrink, rental/IDS product manager.
It can be recessed in the ceiling, suspended from the ceiling or mounted to the wall using an optional mounting kit.
Draper’s Paragon/Series V tab-tensioned screenStageScreen
A direct result of requests from A/V rental dealers, StageScreen “is unique because it goes up to 80 feet wide and can be suspended,” Hoodlebrink says.
Screen Surfaces
Cineflex and Uniflex screen surfaces were unveiled at InfoComm 2010. The low-gain Cineflex offers a wide viewing angle and excellent contrast, according to Hoodlebrink. “It eliminates hotspots.”
The Uniflex white screen surface can be used for both front and rear projection and has a gain of 0.5 for front projection and 0.7 for rear projection.
Scissor Lift
Every 15 minutes during InfoComm 2010, Draper lowered a screen 32 feet using its Scissor Lift, which is designed to allow for more field adjustments. Check out a video of a screen being lowered into Draper’s booth:
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Article Topics
News · Product News · Videos · Displays · Mounts and Lifts · Projectors and Screens · Commercial · Ceprolive · Infocomm · Commercial · Screens · Draper ·About the Author

Tom LeBlanc, Senior Writer/Technology Editor, CE Pro
Tom has been covering consumer electronics for six years. Before that, he wrote for the sports department of the Boston Herald. Migrating to magazines, he was a staff editor for a golf publication and an outdoor sports publication. Now, as senior writer/technology editor of CE Pro magazine since 2003, he dabbles in all departments and offers expertise in marketing. Follow him on Twitter @leblanctom.



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